davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMBN.
The Gang Believed to be Part of &
Band of Train Robbers.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA special to the
Times from Kyle, Tex, says: Monday
night the Lockhart and Luling stage, carry
ing the mails, was robbed by three masked
highwaymen. There were only three pas
sengers in the stage, oil of whom we're made
to surrender their valuables at the points of
revolvers Even the driver was relieved of
his watch. The mail pouches were left
untouched. 1t is generally be-
ieved that the robbers belong
who were run to cover last Saturday near
the little town Of Manchaca, below Austin.
1t is known that Mt least three of that band
broke through the Gordon of officers at
Manchaca and escaped unharmed, as they
stole fresh horses about fifteen miles from
Manchaca. A posse of citizens left here last
evening to guard all the roads leading
toward Mexico in the hope of capturing the
daring highwaymen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
CARLrSLE'S PLANS.
He Will be Candidate for Reelection
as Speaker

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ex-Speaker and
Mrs. Carlisle left this afternoon for Wichita,
Kan, to spend three weeks with their sons,
who are practicing law there. Mr.. Carlisle
has some land business to attend to in Ken
lucky the latter part of next month, so that
he will not come to Washington again
before the middle of November He will
be candidate for the Speakership and will
of course be reelected. He has never
thought of any other course, nor has the
President suggested any other TO him He
can serve his party better in the Speaker
ship than at the head of the Ways and
Means Committee The House will select
the Committee on Elections. II will not
take long to decide the contest of Thoebe VS..
Carlisle. Thoebe has no case at all. His
testimony is so inconsequential that Mr.
Carlisle did not think it necessary to take
any testimony in reply
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
TEX AS RECENT VOTE.

The Majority Against the Prohibition
Amendment 1854.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept 14-The returning
board yesterday canvassed the vote of the
counties on the several constitutional amend
ments voted upon on Aug 5 last The total
vote of the State in favor of the prohibition
amendment was 129, ,273 and against pronibi
tion 221 ,627, leaving majority against pro
hibition of 92, 354 These figures are subject to
revision. The returns of several counties ex-
ments were all defeated by maiorities rang
ing from 10000 to nearly $50, 900, the amend
ment extending the legislative session being
defeated by the largest majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
TO SELL HIS FATHERS SWORD.
The Historic Blade Presented to Lieut..
Morgan Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-A letter re-
ceived in this city from the son of Commo-
dore Charles Waugh MQSgan, of 1912 fame,
directs the sale of valuable and historic
sword, which was presented to the Commo-
dore by the State of Virginia, in honor of
his intrepidity and valor as lieutenant of
the United States frigate Constitution at the
capture of the British frigates Guerrier and
Java on Aug 10, 1912, and Dec. 20, 1873.
The scabbard and handle of the sword are
of gold and the blade is of the finest
tempered Steel On the scabbard, in
bas-relief, are representations of the naval
victories which the sword was given to COM
memorate. The sword has lain more than
thirty years in the vault of local bank,
and the son who now owns it resides in Eng
land, and desires it to be sold TO supply his
necessities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
MINERS COMPROMISE.
An Advance of Per Cent in Wages
Granted.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-At a confer
ence held at Pottsville to-day between the
demand committee of the Miners and La
borers Amalgamated Association and the
officials of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company an amicable agreement
was reached by which the strike in the
Schuylkill region will be averted. By
the agreement wages are to be advanced 8
per cent, beginning Sept. !, and this is to
continue four months If at the expira-
tion of that time Jan. l, there is
no settlement of the Lehigh district
strike, this arrangement is to continue, or a
new one be amicably made If, however,
the Lehigh strike is settled, then il is agreed
that the Lehigh basis will Immediately go
into effect in the Schuylkill region. In the
Lehigh region to-day all was quiet and un-
changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
MANITOBA'S RAILROAD.

The Federal Government May With
hold the Subsidy.
OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 14.-Persons in the
confidence of the Dominion Ministers state
that if Manitoba does not at once back down
from her position in regard to the
Red River railway, the Federal
government will withhold the pay
ment of the next half years subsidy to
the Manitoba government. In that way
they hope to cripple the provincial govern
ment financially and prevent the carrying
out of the contracts for the construction and
equipment of the railway from Winnepeg
to the boundary line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
Fire at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 14-Fire broke
out in vacant storeroom on the top floor
of the fourth story brick buildings Nos Is
and II South Clinton street this evening,
causing damage TO the extent OF 800, 600
Ackerman a. Skinner, boot and shoe deal
ers,, occupying the first floor, J; Atwell, a
dealer In dry goods on the second floor, and
II. Z. Stone, manufacturer of children's
shoes on the third floor, are losers. The in
surance is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
Atlanta's Big Base Ball Scheme.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 14.-The Directors
OF the Piedmont Exposition Company are
endeavoring 70 arrange with the Detroit
and st. Louis base ball clubs for one or
more games during the exposition. They
hope 20 have the schedule Of the worlds
championship games between the two clubs
so arranged that one or more may be played
IN the exposition grounds sometime be-
tween Oct. - and Oct. 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
-Four Track Layers Killed.

LEADvILLE, Col. Sept 14.--A construc-
ton train on the Aspen Extension of the
Midland road, consisting of an engine, two
cars of railroad iron, and PSI track layers
was derailed near Lake Ivanhoe yesterday
morning. The cars were turned completely
over, burying the men under the iron, kill
ing four, and seriously injuring sixty-one
The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
GENIUsEs OF THE sANCTUM.
The National Editorial Association in
Session.

SESSION.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-THE third an
nual meeting of the National Editorial As
sociation commenced here yesterday after
noon, Hon c. H. Jones, of Jacksonville,
Fla, presiding. About $50 delegates were
expected, but the report of the Committee
on Credentials showed an attendance of
about 100, which in view of tho difficulties,
and obstacles thrown in the way was con
sidered as indicative of vitality in the idea,
and object Of the association. The reports
of the corresponding Secretary Pabor, and
Secretary Gilbert were read, and adopted,
At the evening session Committees We're
appointed to consider the question of trade
iournoals, and the law Of libel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
all Acquitted.

New ORLEANS, Sept. IA special dis
patch TO the Times Democrat from New
Road says: "T'he State has failed 30 make
out case against the officers of the steamer
g. w. White. which was burned near
Bayou Sara last season, resulting in great
loss of life. The officers were indicted on
this account but the jury returned YER
dict of not guilty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Stock

NEW YoRK, Sept 1.-Two hundred
shares Of Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad preferred stock and fifty shares of
common stock of the same road were sold at
the Real Estate Exchange to-day. The par
value of each share Of both common and
preferred stock is Si00. The figures
realized were Sl6 per share for preferred
stock aud e51 per share for common stock.
Delivery Of the stock for Friday was not
guaranteed. The counsel for the road made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
Ex-aov. Blackhnrn naad.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 14-Ex-Cov
Luke =. Blackburn. who has been lying at
the point Of death at Frankfort, KY, for
weeks past, died there mt 2.35 o'clock this
afternoon. His last intalligilible words
were spoken Saturday last and wero: ''Oh,
the beauty OF religion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
FRANCE READY FOR REVENGE.
Gen. Berearet and Deputy Coles Make
Significant Speeches.

Significant Speeches.
PARIS, Sept. AT a military banquet
given in Toulose last evening Gen. Berearet,
commander of the Thirteenth Army Corps,
declared that France now knew her strength
and that she was ready and awaited re-
venge. NJ. Coles. member of the Chamber
of Deputies, said the recent mobilization
experiment showed that the army was now
in a position to give France the revenge for
which she impatiently waited. The speeches
have excited serious comment.
The evening papers endeavor to soften
the effect of the speeches made at the mill
tary banquet at Toulouse last night, and
assert that no importance must he attached
TO them. They blame the speakers, and
say that the German press will be sure to
make an outcry because of the speeches,
and admonish France to remain quiet and
dignihed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
CLEvELAND'S TRIP.
RS. Cleveland. Secretary Bayard and
Col. lamont Will Go.

Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard and
Col. Lamont viii Go.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.-It is the present
intention of the President to leave the city
for Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon about
O'Clock. He will probably be accompa-
MED by Mrs Cleveland Secretary Bayard
and Col. and Mrs. Lamont. The private
car of President Roberts, of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company, has been placed at
the disposal of the party Arriving at
Philadelphia they will be met by a commit
tee and escorted by the First City Troop,
will be conducted TO the Lafayette Hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
counting Up the Cholera Gases.

ROME, Sept l4--During the past twenty
four hours there were four new cases of
cholera and four deaths in Catania, fifty
one new cases and twenty-five deaths in
Messina, and four new cases aud two
deaths In Palermo The disease has made
its appeafnnce in Taranto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
Offerings of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The offerings Of
AZ per cent bonds TO the Treasury to-day
aggregated s., 175 800, at prices ranging
from 107 9s-100 TO no
Acting Secretary Thompson accepted
81, 1879, 500 of bonds offered at prices ranging
from 107. .98 to 1884
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
aerman.A .Amerieans Banlshed.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Two brothers named
.J,ereensen, who returned 10 their native
villnge (Albersiml, on the Island II Fohr,
four months ago. after an absence OF twenty
years ia America, have been ordered 20
leave Prussian territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
IA pnnin in ON.

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept 14.--There has
been n panic in oil yesterday and today
Oil opened at 75c. yesterday and closed at
02c. to-day, a fall Of l3c. IN two days. No
failures are reported, however
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15
100 Houses and IL People Burned.

LONDON, Sept. i4.--One hundred houses
have been destroyed by fire IN Newell, Rus
sian Poland, and twelve persons have been
burned 10 death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-15

II could be dimly seen that each OF the
condemned men made ostentatious efforts
NJ ooolness and bravado. They took seats
az their cell doors aud read newspapers ana
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
That City Hall Lot.

1T would appear that the sale for
Sl20, 600 of the "Hole in the Ground, ,
the big white elephant of the defunci
City Council may be apt to fall through
yet. Councilman Goss. one of the men,
hers of the syndicate. yesterday told a
HERALD reporter that the legal advisers
OF one of the largest shareholders in the
syndicate were OF the opinion that there
were too many Councilmen connected
with the purchase of the property and
that this might eventually suscitate le-
gal difficulties of which it would be more
prudent to steer clear. Under those
circumstances the syndicate are liable to
withdraw from the contract and the lot
may 60 a-begging once more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Aasr tine ARRIVAL of r trzfn nm S4na ANA 1im Hirl
Cresfff Anr111n Sale qf
7o-L2rge md Ch@lCe Residence Lots
Uner 1haR arzg6rss gf t1s pupuIAr Lad B1n=au with
Gerur- Tine Lofts be solid srllznf SaH1ra
ANA anlf THsn CErE &zlfEaE zmf rs1 GHn1f1He
the vaIih gf i w G1rfne ws kn@wn eaf 1fEt l1wa
Iesz hGunas tine Samna ANA VALLEY
Each LaG eEnnHlns gnarrr alrnH off IanI The
drusaf saaszs anH BsEuf4l aEgm1es uf 1s nrat1 are
hef wa1h and saaaeH HeHpazs BaIm
vuGs zmf sErzmura tree MarHr s1nc& rmEars tif asr
me Tae of the best qnaIhrE, ris z1l
nrdsG qruhut&aVe
Tha laas zre a Gna of The hzlsH fnrzrrs OF IannH
taaz zH.t17nn af c1nrry- The dlrlH s pesf.1- These
Eats zrs 4arz1ttzr9g ea11rs ama- Samra ANN
sruwinc rzHIg 1n1 wll be nHzchef 6y IEe A amH
p Z r. whem Lofts WILL dwuhIA wzIina purchasers
mzlse m1nHE mVsss1memrsL
Tse z1prelEEn sale viii be .Uuf iirf
mo- irF1rlTus hmEFns RznI of Eamsr will z1tnnnmy
tine ets1BrL Free Er-uTHs wITH be the grounds tae
DINNER sHEzHL I'D mt zm hDEaa
I'M uawn- Fraa Will rufmcr
carrle r.Brrr-rE 1run1 >znH4 Ana. zmf zl will
ux tiazrnseAEes Raumnd "Trip Ta=x=Hs- SH--S-
T#aM S4aE-TEm per eenm- an dnw4 of GfH murn-
uar taa1nrs af t-1hTa 1naa fags4 UnEs1rl
SIX mnn1as amid Raanca I'M ygzr InriHnasz 4sn
senh hEisrre1 pay ngunsn1s
Fun ulsssas and 6ur4hsr amfdruzrimn call Los AM
c4Iss 4mf Surrl Anna lzna Ba-zam-
j. w GARDNER RnassTftna.
ms Sasurh Sprimeg szrHar-. Lns Engallsss
HE NzmgK & SoN~ Aurrnnesrs pl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
BARGAINS IN HOMES
Barg aims I'm Lots. Bargains i'm
AcreSs
OFFERED BY
ROBBINS & TONNER,
"a n. Spring street.

2i0-House on Flower street, 8 rooms. nice
home, $lc5Q.
26oIHonse, stories. 10 rooms. ; squares
from postofiice. nice view; s7000.
279-House, ) rsoms, lawn, hedge and
trees, Twelfth street, 5000.
2sl-House, rooms. Beaudry avenue,
near Temple street. sSoo0.
2s2-House, 5 rooms, near above. $500.
2s4 House. rooms. on McAliisssr street.
new S2200
s1EHouse, rooms, on Cincinnati street.
5000.
327-House, rooms. nice yard. barn.
fence around the property, $500
nice view, $500.
3s2-House, 10 rooms, all modern improve
menfs, on Temple street. $500.
ssS-Houss. rooms. East Los Angeles.
$500. In
s44-House, 6 rooms and bath, near Orange
street, $3.50.
a5O-House. newly finished. 2 stories, ali
conveniences. on Hill street. Sill 600.
a56-House, rooms. on Olive street. Lot ~
35S-House, q rooms. near Haw kins street.
East Los Angeles. 5000.
s6o-House. rooms, on Loouis street,
good view, 5000.
ia sSa.Hoass; 10: :s ro0ns. bath. gas. etc. ON
s6s-House. 4 rooms, near Ellis Villa. nice
place. $500.
s65-Hcuse, IL rooms. new. 2 stories, Olive
street. bargain. sSO00.
S66-House. 4 rooms. bath. closets. pantry.
etc., on Walnut avenue. $500.
97-3 lots on Virgin street, each 500.
elliot on Temperance street. $2O00
34-Lot on Hill strbet, choice corner,
2s6-Lots on Hope street. each $2r0a-
s5I-LctS ON Figueroa ssreet, each ouu
255-Lots in the Sherman tract, 500 10
$500.
25s-LOt On Flower street. leo feet front,
$s50O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Gone without Leave,

Edward White, awaiting trial for
burglary, escaped from the county Jail
ON the first of January by impersonating
. vag whose time had expired. A week
later William Hill, Pomona petty lar
cenist, did the same thing. Jailor
Thompson explains this by saying that
the transfer of prisoners from the old
jail to an unfinished building threw
everything in great confusion and that
prisoners were hopelessiy mixed for a
lew days. Such state Of affairs could
not now reour as the cells have been
numbered and that number is marked
opposite the name of each prisoner in
the register. Convicted men are entirely
separated from men awaiting trial at all
times, but during the transfer, as the
upper part of the iron tank was not pre-
pared for prisoners they were mixed,
and hence the escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
To COntraCrurS

Senlesf pruposais for nia ErnzldnE NJ znH
ayeuues ON ut1a "QnE Kn01 Trzef4 uHzE
Raymuntf HutaI RazmteuzE.. VIII ne rssrszFzz<
un I'LL IauunrY anti1 nd nnsu-. aE zi9 aifitz, m
Flnuaauu n Quiutuu. uuumx a aznE L. eanIs
lips Hfnek. w1sr9 suasifEcnE1nux snt lu-
fiox NAV ID san1E I1nk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Tn. Alameda s.reet Accident.

Mrs. Gale, one of the victims of
Thursday nights railroad accident on
Alameda street, was doing very well
last evening. She is badly confused but
not otherwise injured. DIR. Gale suffers
with fracture of the radius and the
sdislocation of the uina in the left wrist.
Miss l.. Gale. the one who was run over
by the fat car, has recovered fairly
from the shock to her system, but her
wounds are awful to behold. She has
q lacerated wound on the right thigh,
from the groin along the thigh to the
leg, down to the bone. The right leg is
also fractured below the knee. She al
80 sustained q double fracture of the
left leg, and through both legs below the
knee circular hole .indenting the shins
was scooped by some hard substance
with winch the limbs came in contact
whilst she was dragging under the car.
The chances for the ultimate recovery of
Miss Gale are considered poor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
The Cotton Murderer.

There Mas yesterday report that a
man answering the description of the
Cotton murderer, Springer. had been
seen on the Chino rancho. Sheriff Cole
went yesterday to that rancho and at
last accounts was looking for the fellow.
Another report comes that Mr.. Stock
ton, the well known mining man, saw a
man on the road north of Calico with a
sack on his back, apparently of provis-
ions, and that when the fellow saw
Stockton's team approaching he stopped
down and went into the brush. The
action was so suspicious that Mr.. Stock
ton haltedat the place where the man dis
appeared and measured his tracks in the
sand. The road is one that is travelled
to the Resting Springs mines. with a
branch to Death valley and Nevada.
There has been SO far no trace of Spring
er discovered by Sheriff kays or his Of
ficrs In this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Interfering with she Fire Alarm.
The Western Union Telegraph Conn
pany. through its line foreman John
Morrison. was fined S. yesterday in the
Mayors Court. for interfering with the
Fire Alarm system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
THE JUVENILE scOoPER.
uu rhe Name OF the ProPhet'
ssScoOps!,,


The scoop editor of one of the morn
ing contemporaries crowed loudly yes
teraay morning about the way 1T
s.scooped" its esteemed but somewhat
slow contemporaries. 1t had all their
news and miles of important, sensation
al and entirely original news besides.
The cachination of the young scoop
fisnd was painful and yet it was one OF
the most important SCOOPS OF all his
boastsd scoops. The slow but withal
esteemed contemporaries however had
the railroad accident to the Gale family,
n railroad wreck on the 5. L. Co., an
important article of the newsiest kind
ON railroad improvements and the Ballo-
ma harbor progress, which the scoopy
paper did not have. The transfer of
the L. A. & S. G. V. r. r. to the A, I.
rs. #. had been mentioned in these
columns several times before. As 10 the
preat sale of the Second street cable
road, padded out of all shape by the
great SCOOP editor of the great scoop
paper, that consisted merely OF the let
iing out of a couple of directors and
nothing more. Great scoops! Keep it
ND. Your name hereafter shall be
ScOOpy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
rurnvercin Ger mani. Election

Turnverein Ger mania Election.
Following is a list of the officers elect
ed by the Turnverein Germania for the
next six months: President. Hans Fors-
ter; Vice President, A. c. Golsh; First
Secretary, Andrew Fuhrberg; Cores
ponding Secretary, George Schroeder;
Cashier, Theo. Froehlinger; First Turn
wart, L. Tag; Second Turnwart, Jacob
Gshrksns: Propertyman. H. Axt; Ii.
brarian, X. Skoeilin; Regisseur, Carl
Steeb; Singwart. NJ. Eishhorn; Captain
of Shooting Section, Jacob kuhrts;
Trustees. Fred Marsh, Aug. Feldschau,
Jacob Kuhrts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Police Appoiatments.

The Police Commissioners met yes.e: I.
pay afternoon in the Office of the Chief
of Police. ]. Green, colored, was ap-
pointed janitor of the City Hall vice
Louis Jacobs. j. Stevenson, c. Wood
ward, Felix Curran were appointed reg
ular foot policemen. and w. ii. Gilbert
was appointed special.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

SDash-uP and Narrow Escape.
About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
the team of Bryan & Walton, furniture
dealers, while passing the freight ware
house of the Southern Pacific, became
frightened at the passing yard engine,
and ran away. When about two hun
dred yards from the Cape Horn saloon,
the driver guided the horses for large
telegraph pole. which the team struck
with such force that they broke the
neckyoke and stopped without further
injury. A lady with small child who
was passing ON the sidewalk near the
telegraph pole. narrowly escaped being
run over, and was only saved by the
collision of the runaway team with the
sturdy telegraph mast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Misstug BOys.

Henry and John Larson, boys of l6
and IA years of age, left their mothers
house at the corner of Railroad avenue
and Java street last Wednesday MORN
ing, since which time they have not been
heard of. The eldest one was employed
in the telephone Office as messenger
bov.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

EEeEmchamting Music During Sale. The prop
sruy sold is located few hundred feet
hg11ma lovely Fioo Heights 1t is the Electric
Hllrr,aa Eaaa fronting Washington street, the
crrH1 darwe I'D sea, and destined in time to be-
rrv,s fine curaradest Boulevard the American
nir,ss Ht has subovded into small lots Clerks
Mechanics Statesmen and Salewomen to the frontI
TAiis with your golden opportunity Attend the
sElss Dun money i'm your pockets; buy some
lDsts- lEv tine foundation of fortune Free Carriage
vm1m 8ssawe THE Tent after Saturday at ii A M,
Bma 4 P NJ 10 enable parties to examine lots be-
fore sale. Mars ard particulars Of
ROBERT TURNER,
No. SO North Spring Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

EThs -zln viii lsaEe Tine ds40E- Lars Anlna1Hs.
aa $50 NJ zmE Tine old @ewac SSr nazrsIEg Sau1na
ANN G-.Sr znn6 AsGzE1r THE 1B n0 H-M
raarhnrr Lar Angeles ala cmrn4rE uHIurTnp
1ralns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Chi,aren,s Night.

Monday night the children of the
Band of Hope will give most interest
ing exhibition ct the Grand Opera
HOUSE. It viii be . most delightful en-
1srtainmeut and attract large audience.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15
Tha .. Y. Survey.

The Ohio Valley Railroad Survey
ors who arc running line from
Princeton, via Hopkinsvile, to Clarks.
willie were in the city last week. The
distance from Princeton to this point
Is 2g,s miles. The line surveyed en-
tiers the city at withers' place, on 7tll
street, runs southeast and crosses the
crack into the Phelps farm. II then
crosses the Ncwstead pike near the
toll-gate and crosses Main street near
the southern limits Of the city, just
beyond Mr.. WI. Trlce's. The on
gineers will finish the line to Clarks-
willie this week. The party is In charge
Of Mr.. c. A. Boyden, chief engineer,
lie reports the line surveyed a good
average ono aud the city easy Of APP
proach. When the survey is CON-
pleled direct proposition will pro-
badly be submitted to Hopkinsville,